Understanding the distinction between vulnerabilities and incidents is critical for effective EASA Part-IS compliance. This article provides a clear, practical breakdown of IS.I.OR.220, helping organisations correctly assess, manage, and respond to each. It offers structured guidance to strengthen your ISMS, support informed decision-making, and ensure a proactive, risk-based approach to aviation information security.

How should aviation organisations treat information security risks under EASA Part-IS? This article explains how unacceptable cyber risks should be reduced, documented, and managed in practice under IS.I.OR.210. Using a realistic flight operations example, it shows how aviation organisations move from risk identification to effective risk treatment while protecting aviation safety.

Assessing information security risks under EASA Part-IS requires more than technical analysis. It demands a structured, safety-focused approach that identifies how compromised information could affect safe operations. Using a practical CAMO maintenance data scenario, this article breaks down how to evaluate impact, reason through likelihood, derive risk, and ensure assessments are aligned with aviation safety principles.

Part IS compliance depends on people, not technology alone. This article explains which roles matter, why clear accountability is essential, and how the right people make your ISMS effective and compliant.

As aviation becomes increasingly digital, protecting information has become inseparable from protecting safety. EASA Part-IS introduces a framework that strengthens existing safety and compliance systems through the integration of information security. This article breaks down what a safety-focused ISMS looks like in practice - from leadership and scope to incident response and continuous improvement - and explores the mindset shift needed to make Part-IS work.

As aviation becomes increasingly digital and connected, protecting data and systems is now as vital as flight safety itself. The industry’s growing reliance on technology brings new risks that can impact operations and trust. EASA’s Part-IS regulation marks a major step forward, requiring aviation organisations to manage information security just as they do safety. This shift highlights a simple truth: cybersecurity is now an essential part of keeping aviation safe.